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The intergenerational transference of alcohol use behaviour from parents to offspring: A test of the cognitive mode
Journal article   Peer reviewed

The intergenerational transference of alcohol use behaviour from parents to offspring: A test of the cognitive mode

Justine Campbell and Tian P S Oei
Addictive Behaviors, Vol.35(7), pp.714-716
2010
url
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.addbeh.2010.02.001View
Published Version

Abstract

Psychology Public Health and Health Services alcohol expectancies cognition self-efficacy intergenerational transference
The current study tested the model proposed by Campbell and Oei (2010), and assessed the separate components of the model to best explain the intergenerational transference of alcohol use behaviour. Results revealed an adequate fit of all three models with significant differences between the Cognitive and Behavioral Models, and the Full Cognitive Model. Results suggest that cognitions are not a direct means by which parental drinking behaviour is transferred to their offspring however the parental behaviour impacted on their children's behaviour via their alcohol cognitions.

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Psychology, Clinical
Substance Abuse

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#3 Good Health and Well-Being

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